Sentence examples for concert aimed at from inspiring English sources

There was also violence in Rio de Janeiro, where protesters stormed the stage of a concert aimed at showcasing the Confederations Cup.

In 2011, Travis Beard, an Australian musician, put on what he described as the world's first "stealth rock concert," aimed at teaching Afghan youth how to "rock out".

For the concert (aimed at children in the company of adults), the group performed a version of Cinderella in which Cindy got a makeover from a fairy godfather and went to the dance in a silver Porsche.

Given that in 1988 there had been a Wembley concert aimed at celebrating Mandela's 70th birthday and demanding his release, the day felt like a righteous triumph – though that did not quite ease a tension that informed its wider context.

In July, he participated in the American leg of the Live Earth concert, an international multi-venue concert aimed at raising awareness about global climate change, featuring the Trenton Youth Choir and his trademarked inflatable pig.

The B.F.O.'s Midnight Music concerts, aimed at a youthful crowd, are full-on happenings, intended to strip away routine while leaving the music vibrantly intact.

There was still money left over, so the campaign bought ads in video games, like Guitar Hero and Madden NFL 09, and scheduled some get-out-the-vote concerts aimed at the youth vote and featuring the rapper Jay-Z and the N.B.A. star LeBron James.

Richter wrote the piece in consultation with American neuroscientist David Eagleman, and the concert is aimed at helping to understand the nature of sleep.

Since neither downregulation of Bim nor Puma alone completely inhibited RM4819-induced cell death, and BH3-only proteins often act in concert, we aimed at investigating whether combined downregulation of Bim and Puma resulted in a more pronounced inhibition of cell death.

Those concerts were aimed at getting governments to act, rather than at collecting money.

It's actually a collection of technologies that work in concert and are aimed at, in Mr. Broberg's words, "assisting distracted drivers".